Ouabache (Wabash) Trails Park
A 254-acre facility designed for passive and active leisure and recreational pursuits. This naturally wooded area and its varying terrain provide opportunities for development of a unique facility. The relief ranges from 420 to 488 feet. Low flatlands used for picnicking and sport areas are available as well as steeply rolling hills covers in deciduous growth. Activities provided range from river fishing (foot access only) to nature study, wildlife observation, camping (class A & B), picnicking, hiking and group outings, etc. Many specialized activities such as wildflower walks, photography, and elementary school interpretative programs are prevalent at this facility. In addition to these activities, individuals can enjoy the 4½ miles of walking trails, the 5 shelter houses, the 4 playground areas and the ball field. New additions since 2002 are 3 modern rental cabins, campground laundry and facility buildings, canoe camp, fishing enhancements, shower house, and modern restrooms.
Hillcrest Park
A 20-acre facility primarily covered by white, red and spruce pine trees. This facility provides an excellent habitat for small wildlife, passive and active recreational activities. Facilities include
3 shelter houses, playground, picnic facilities and ½ mile of walking trails.
Emison Mill Park
A 7-acre flat land facility located on Mariah Creek. This area, donated to the park, offers the following facilities: a shelter house, picnic facilities, fishing, open play areas, playground, and a canoe launch point.
Emison Mill Park A 7-acre flat land facility located on Mariah Creek. This area, donated to the park, offers the following facilities: a shelter house, picnic facilities, fishing, open play areas, playground, and a canoe launch point.
Pyramid Indian Mound
A 2-acre property between US Highway 41 and Ramsey Road set aside for historical and natural preservation. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the site is presently undeveloped and accessible to foot traffic only. The apex of its structure provides a vantage point of a second Indian mound (Sonotobac) which was believed to be used in ancient ceremonies. Planning and development of Pyramid Mound is in progress.
Enoco Coal Mine Site
A 160-acre abandoned mine site near Bruceville which has recently been reclaimed. The area is sensitive to any land use at this time as revegetation and soils require sufficient time to settle and establish. The Department of Natural Resources is currently working on a project to protect the ecosystem, and the Parks Board is starting development plans.